putasidemobile

4 ms·

1.
by putasidemobile 10y ago
I'd say it is a battle, and a battle that is won by Facebook. I now want to surrender, but with a little dignity. You won't convince your social group to delete their Facebook account. You may, however, convince them that you are
2.
by putasidemobile 10y ago
> Facebook users can invite non-Facebook users by email to events, if they want to. This stops after a while. Even when you stay a pleasant person, you'll always be "that guy" requiring an extra action to contact. The soci
3.
by putasidemobile 10y ago
Related: Please Facebook, let me peek over your walled garden. Taking a privacy-friendly stance, with the current Facebook, hurts my social life. I do not trust your company, and I think you are bound to act unethically in the future. But I
4.
by putasidemobile 10y ago
Actually you share one more, important, datum: This user uses Tor. Likely uses Tor for other, possible nefarious, purposes too. Likely has a high X_keyscore. Your real profile and location can be inferred from your browsing habbits and frie
5.
by putasidemobile 10y ago
This is almost surely not content hosted on Google.com, but content hosted on sites which Google redirects to. If Google serves a single malicious site as a linked result (or in a redirect) it will flag Google.com as hosting malicious conte
6.
by putasidemobile 10y ago
I may have been too harsh on Google. If Google implements: "Hey, this javascript ad code is trying to redirect to another domain, let's throw up a warning." then that would be great (no matter if it hits their own ads). Googl
7.
by putasidemobile 10y ago
It showed me an album page on Android too. And a Google ad for a free to play Flappy Bird clone (called Flappy Bird). Clicking on the ad I was greeted with a landing page, with tiny gray jpeg letters telling me that this free game service c